Tule 245.2200 Budaet www wv V/A od e el System ——— / fentacar Owned in Canada by Canadians ass csveafocece Mp ORES a seer srsw seesmaneeeensees > Brothers CARL PALMER OF EMERSON, LAKE & PALMER told us recently that the band does in fact intend to tour North America again some time in March with a swing into Canada at the end of the month as the weather starts getting better. There had been a lot of rumours about that band’s last tour, In which they were accompanied by a 60 plece orchestra and choir, had brought E ELP to the brink of bankry Palmer was quick to deny it. “None of that 1 true,” he stated emphatically. “We controlled everything having to do with the orchestra from the finances to the artistic side of things and we realized that after three weeks, it just wasn't a viable proposition to tour, outside of the major cities like hicago, New York, Montreal and so on. We kept the musicians and singers on salary for three to four weeks and during that period of time we play yed the af ie Stadium in Montreal, New York and a number of other big dates. The interesting thing about it is that eve: seemed to think that we were financially crippled by hare situation. It was tough for the three week period, but after that everything was fine. With the orchestra we: have a live album and a film that were both done at the Olympic Stadium and we are probably going to schedule the album and the film for release the middle of this seats We are just finishing the processing of the materia EMERSON, LAKE AND PALMER eee WELL THE BEE GEES ARE BACK at the top of : the charts across North America again with their > current single Too Much Heaven and as it is their seventh + time in that position, they have + number of chat toppers th is decade, Etton John and set a new record for the Paul McCartney and Wings have had six number one records in the seventies and Stevie Wonder has had five. They ; also have become the first act to have four number one singles in a row since 1970, the year that the Jackson Five : had four in a row. The Bee Gees previous number one hits : are How Can You Mend A Broken Heart?, + You Should Be Dancin, ng oy Deep Is Your Tave?, : Stayin’ Alive and Night Jive Talkin’, A gideligh t to these achievements is the fact,that the ibb have donated the rights to the son; Too Much Heaven to UNICEF, the‘international children’s + fund, That means that all royalties on the song will go to i help needy children around the world. Knowing the Gibbs, we know that the gesture came from the heart, : Good on ya lads?! Film Money to Pour into B.C. British Columbia will ex- perience a film industry boom This Year Three movies are current- y being fi filmed in B.C.—The this year, with prod lan- ning to spend $100 million on movies, Elwood Veitch, minis- ter of tourism and small busi- ness development, said last Thursday. Veitch said his film promo- tion office is working overtime, scouting locations, helping pro- duction companies cut red tape and selling B.C. as a movie- making paradise. The minister, who met ‘with film producers in Los Angeles last week, said four major Hollywood studios. are considering shooting in B.C. and one producer is contemplat- ing spending $24 million on films in the province. RAK KIK RARER KEE Entertainment Pages News and Ads ‘Deadline :5 p.m. Mondays CRRA ERERERARRE RIK in Bear felon near Stewart in north- western B.C. and Letters from Frank being shot in Fort Langley, about 60 kilometres east of Vancouver. Veitch said seven other films and a television series are also being considered for pro- duction, Nash Takes DQINGLE-. second best In ‘National’ When Knowlton Nash be- . gan bis second week as reader for the 11 p.m. CBC-TV Nation- al news, that program dropped in the ratings and the CTV-TV national news took over the No. 1 spot. A survey for the week of Nov. 27 by the Bureau of Broadcast Measurement showed that 1,946,000 Cana- dians watched the CTV news compared with 1,323,000 for the BC. The week before, the CBC held a healthy lead over its competitor with 1,459,000 view- ers compared with 1,292,000 who were watching CTV. A spokesman for the bur- eau said the recent CTV lead was not a significant one. The number of ‘viewers of any program is affected by the show ‘receding it and there isa margin of error in‘the survey, he said. Neither of the newscasts was in the top 10 for that week. M.A.S.H., carried by the CBC was No. 1 followed by Hockey Night in Canada, also carried JCASTLE ENTERTAIN LW Vs RAP” ATA TIC i qual nip wor atte son a conta ' Upholstery Bizarre Disappearances Depicted in New Film “The Bermuda Triangle” is a G-rated motion picture dra- matizing and probing for an- swers to the many mysterious disappearances of boats, air- Community TV | I COMMUNITY ACCESS CH-10 Schedule for Tonight €:00—Five-day weather re- port. 6:10—Kinnaird Library Story ime, 6:50—Pee Wee' hockey game of Dec. 27 between Cas- tlegar and Nelson. 8:20—Stanley Humphries Sec- ondary School senior basketball — Rockers vs Revelstoke ° Mountain- eers, 9:35—Artists of the Kootenays —Patrick O'Neil. Singin’ Sam Is Portland's ‘Letter Man by the CBC. The only other - Canadian show in the top 10 was CBC's Marketplace, which was in sixth place, The other top shows were: Billie Jack, the CTV Monday night movie; CTV's Battlestar Galactica; CBC's Happy Days; CBC's Three's Company; CBC's All in the Family; CBC's Country Christmas and CTV's Saturday night movie. Ambition Ambition? Sometimes I think that we confuse ... winning with oneing. —Betty The singing telegram may be dead, but the singing letterman is very much alive. “I'm a soldier in the Army of the Lord,” sings Verne Brazzle, as he eases the mail into a letter chute. The blue- uniformed postman produces gospel music all day long—to the delight of the 356 families on his route in Portland, Ore. “Everybody calls me Sing- in’ Sam, the Letter Man,” Brazzle said cheerfully. “I must talk to 100 of my mail people.a’ day, and they all know me that way. “I guess it's ‘Sam' because I work for the government, and_ _sthat’s Uncle. Sam. right? I've, been into gospel music as my constant companion for 10 years now, and it’s never failed: to express my joy in living.” Mike's TV Service NEREO! ~ Ppkconns A super selection of all top tecord olbums, 455, eight tracks and cassettes! GREAT SOUND! THEY'RE BACK John Travolta Olivia Oe Newton -Johs$ BETTER PRICES! MIKE’S TV SERVICE SELKIRK A COLLEGE sunday MATINEE moo AM! Jodorowsky' s "EL TOPO" COLOR sete roomie tam f 621 Columbia 365-5112 Hi Avow. ‘What's uew at the Hundreds of ships and planes lost toraver. Some say it’s UF sivilization. You may decide thers say it’s a lost planes and persons traveling through the Atlantic Ocean area of the triangle, which is formed by Bermuda, Puerto ° Rico and Miami, Florida. It is playing Monday and Tuesday at the local theatre. “The Bermuda Triangle” is based on the book of the same name by Charles Berlitz. Since 1945, when Berlitz began his serious investigation into the many disappearances, ‘more than 500 boats and airplanes and thousands of persons have vanished without a trace in the waters of the triangle. The film draws on the resources of various experts to explain the vanishings. The 93-minute motion pic- ture opens as the Santa Maria, with Columbus and his crew is sailing through placid waters | when suddenly they are star- tled by strange lights and fire- balls overhead, Their compass spins crazily. Columbus in his diary names the area “The Sea of Fear” for that night of terrifying events. Featured in the film is Brad Crandall, who explains * that the motion picture is based on the staggering file of veri- fied incidents, official reports, ship logs, eye-witness accounts and new evidence never re- vealed before. “History gives us very little information about just how many ships disappeared in that area before the 19th cen- tury,” Crandall explains, “and most of the incredible stories told by the sailors were written off as "But in 1800, the first disappearance. of a U.S, Naval vessel, the U.S. Insurgent, with 340 crew aboard convinced . authorities to begin keeping records. A few days later, the U.S.S. Pickering vanished in the triangle area with a crew of 90. In 1824, the U.S.S, Wasp disappeared in the same area. More and more ships continued to vanish without a trace.” The disappearance of two crews from a derelict ship in 1881 is dramatized. In the sequence, the American freigh- ter Ellen Austin finds the derelict ship west of the Azores with her sails furled, rigging intact, manned only by skele- tons in tattered uniforms. The Ellen Austin captain decides to take the ship and puts a crew on-board the derelict. A sudden squall hits and the derelict ship and crew disappear. The same events are repeated a few days later, claiming a second terrified crew. Ships and men continued to vanish in the ancient “Sea of Fear.” Then, with the advent of air travel, planes began to disappear as mysteriously from the air as ships did from the sea, : Flight .19 — where five Navy Avengers, 27 men and a giant search plane vanish com- pletely is dramatized. The “sequence makes extensive use of actual World War II aircraft that have been preserved at the Confederate Air Force Base in ARTS— ‘Calendar © » Texas, Gee ' ‘fhe 7th Ave, 8, 365-3055) BETTY BERGERON la pleased to announce that she hes joined the staff of BEAUTY LANE Betty will be available Monday through Friday a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Phone 365-6700 (Okino Features Syraicate, Inc. 1978. World rights reverved. + “You are charismatic, loyal, witty, friendly and fat.” “WINTER YOUTH. RANCH CAMP — D-BAR-D — January 26-28 © Evangelist Danny MeMaughton, also Rev. Roy Hubbeard There will be Music - Sports a Feature film - and Food Please phone the for 399-4753 or 365-6317 + New Caledonia String Quartet from Prince George. Please bear with us for any inconvenience ARROW Join us this week as Watch this page every week for events at Renovations have been started in the Public House to include dance floor and neighborhood pub. A 6 ft. television screen will soon be installed so as to give our customers a good view of top sporting events. ‘Bruce Rathie Entertains All Week Based on the hook by Charles Berfitz DOLBY STEREO Be tere Cres Peter ing FMD 18 OO & Continuing at the National Exhibition Centre until Feb. 10 is the Inuit display “Looking South", on loan from the Winnipeg Art Gallery and featuring more than a hundred sculptures, prints and paintings. A photography show entitled “Trees: A Second Look” by Salmo photographer Andreas Niemann will also be on view and in conjunction with this show, a Photographic Workshop will be held for three consecutive Sundays at 2 p.m., with a discussion of technique and display of works from the International Museum .of Photography in New York. Phone the Centre. at 365-2411 for further details. - * * ' Jan. 21 — A Capella Choir Concert will be held in the Trail Jr. Secondary School Auditorium at 8 p.m. The Choir will be joined by an augmented choir of men and women, and by the Trail Brass Quartet and the * 6 « Jan, 22 — Castlegar and District Community Arts Council meeting to be held in the Kinnaird Library at 30 p.m. iy es 8 8 Jan. 30 — “Camerata”, a Performance '78 Series concert featuring cello, clarinet, piano and . violin quartet at 8 p.m. in the Trail Jr. High Auditorium. . * 5 Feb. 1 — “Rossianka", gypsy singers, dancers, musicians from Russia, at the Nelson Civie Centre as part of the Overture Concert Series. 4 * ¢ & Feb, 2 — Michael Ondaatje will read in the Student Union Bldg. at David Thompson University Centre in Nelson at 8 p.m. as part of the Canadian Writers’ Series, sponsored by Selkirk College and the Canada Council. es 8 8 Castlegar Community Band practices are held on Tuesdays at 7:15 p.m. in the Selkirk College lounge. Call Bob Bertuzzi at 365-6405 if you are interested in joining the band. * * . Deadline for entries in the Kootenay Music Festival to be held in Trail March 12 to 17, is January 31. Anyone interested in participating in the adjudicated visual arts section should also submit entries now. s #8 «6 Local artists also take note that the C COMMUNITY Bulletin Board “CHILD ABUSE — i ACOMMUNITY RESPONSIBILITY” __ : A film and speakers from the legal, medical and... social work fields will discuss “Child Abuse — A. Community Responsibility", on Wed., Jan. 91 at Kinnaird Elementary School at 7:30 p.m. The discussion is sponsored by the Kinnaird-Valley Vista ~ - Parent-Teacher group and the Kootenay Columbia’: Child Care Society. Everyone is welcome. sf WORLD RELIGIONDAY - : The public is invited to further their understand- ing of the spiritual principles and beliefs of - the Doukhobors at a public meeting for World Religion Day on Sun., Jan. 21 at 2 p.m. at the Community Complex in Room: 109, “A SONG OF ARTHUR” “The local Branch of the Canadian Calorie Counters will be showing a film on weight control -. entitled “A Song of Arthur,” tonight (Thurs., Jan. 18) in the West Kootenay Health Unit. The film is a ° light-hearted musical with a dash of fantasy to encourage viewers to undertake a safe and effective ” program of weight control and succeed. Weigh-ins at’ 7:30 p.m,, meeting at 8 p.m. and film at 8:80 p.m. Everyone is welcome. CHILDREN’S HOUR Sessions of arts, crafts, songs and games for children between the ages of 3 and 6 years will be held each Friday from Jan. 26 to March 30 between 1:16 .7- and 2:15 p.m. at the National Exhibition Centre. - Admission is 80 cents per session. For further details, contact Patty McMillan at 399-4757. SENIOR CITIZENS ENTERTAINMENT MEETING Castlegar and District Senior Citizens will hold: their entertainment meeting today, (Thurs., Jan. 18) a 2 p.m. in the Centre. Mr. Jack Charters will show - films. FAMILY FUN BINGO Blueberry Creek Recreation Commission is sponsoring a Family Fun Bingo at Blueberry Creek School on Fri., Jan. 19 from 7 to 9 p.m. Cards are 10 cents each and children must be secompanted by an adult. “ROSSIANKA” ‘ Nelson Overture Association's next concert i: entitled “Rossianka” and will be held at the Civic--.#- ‘i Theatre in eat on Thurs. Feb. 1 at 8 pm. 7 > are still available. For informaticn contact 365-7613, BAKESALE i$ 3 The LA. of the Kinwood Belle Guides and: Brownies will hold a Bake Sale in the Safeway on Sat. Jan. 27 ‘at 9:30 a.m. TALENT NIGHT . Talent Night will be held in the Appledale Hall on Sat., Feb. 24 at 7:30 p.m. Anyone interested: ins; entering should phone 2b67464 or 355-2388, IXTY AND UP CLINIC” ney The Public Health Nurses of Castlegar. are, .’, beginning a health screening program for those people ~* sixty and up. Clinics will be held every other Monday -- Arts Council annual Art Exhibit will be held March 22 to April 15 this year, again at the National Exhibition _ Centre, * *# © Why not enjoy the use of the new potters wheel at the Community Complex by enrolling in the current Pottery course. Phone the Complex at 365-3386 to register. tema for’ ay Liimonthly feature should be telephoned a Miller-' and Community Arts Council at Pa Sponsored By Castlegar Savings Credit Union - 965-7748 and ask about the “Sixty and Up.Clinic.”. | at the Rota Villa and the Health Unit. For: further information, please call the Health Unit at TEAM PICTURES — SOCCER 1978 Team picture Castlegar and District Minor . Soccer Association are now on display at the Community Complex. Anyone wishing to order one_ may do so at the office for $1 each until the end o! January. Coming events of Castle; organizations are listed hi Canadian Cellulose’s 1 Operations. Please sub: Castlegar. News by 5 p. ». APublic Service of Interior Pulp and Interior Lumber. Operations Canadian Cellulose Ann Landers “= Dear Ann Landers: I am 27 years old and have four children. This‘ is enough family for me. If we can raise these kids and send them tocollege I will feel as if we have done more than enough. (We are not Catholics.) i The trouble is my doctor. I want to have my tubes-tied so I won't have any more pregnancies. He says I must have my husband's signature or he won't do it. When I asked why, he'said, “Because if the husband wants more children I could get hit with a malpracticé suit.” I think ¢ this is terribly unfair, crpesal if a woman is married toaman is “Keep 'e1 d and pregnant” (which oats is). Shouldn't a woman have the say about what happens to her body? 1 ‘Tove my husband but his ideas are very chauvinistic and I can't turn him arourid, Please’ tell me what to do. oe ~That’a The Way It Is In Ohio Deer Ohio: Soin e hospitals will perform a tubal ligation [tying of tel without the husband's permission. Apparently, your doctor operates in a hospital which requires a husband's signature. “:My advice is, see another doctor. If you meet the samp roadblock, call your county medical society, explain your problem and ask for assistance. * * * Dear Ann Landers: You asked if anyone knew anything about graffiti. Apparently you don’t. Here are some answers to the questions put to you. * (1) How come nobody sees these nuts when they are busy marking up walls, tunnels, subways and sidewalks? Because graffiti artists do their thing during crazy hours when the fewest number of people are likely to.be around. They, also work rapidly and can mark up a whole wall in an amazingly short period of time. Often the work is done by a member of the gang while several members are on “watch.” Some of these gangs are so tough, if a* pérson saw the “artist” at work he would be afraid to open up his mouth although it is clearly against the law to deface public property. (2) Does graffiti have any social significance? - In foreign countries almost all graffiti is motivated by hatred of the government. In the United States (especially Southern California) this is also true. In the Midwest the graffiti artists are mostly right-wingers, On both the east and West Coast, the opposite is true. I once read somewhere that today’s graffiti are tomorrow's headlines. I think + there's some truth in it. Sign me ‘ : —My Two Cents Worth Dear Friend: I'd say you gave us a lot more then two cents worth. Thanks for the input. = Royal Canadian oad Branch No. 170 Friday & ey a.m. gas 30 P-ton. Ft. atone proper Dress Guests Must Be SIGNED In BINGO: Every Thursday at 7 p.m. L A. Sunday Bingo ~ \ Early Bird 6:30 p.m. Regular 7:00 p.m. - “J *” by ann-smalley Two letters out of avery hundred are sald to be delayed In the mail. One would be your paycheque, the other your bank deposit. Most of us don’t know what poor losers we are until we , try dieting. * Editors call themselves ““we'' so the parson who - doesn't like an articte will think there are too many for him to lick. “Grits: people who are quick an th flaw. ‘You can't win. Our friend got rid of his dandruff witha “femon shampoo—but now he has frult flies. lemons at First Choice Decorating & Lighting — i you'll clean up with our Paint Brushes and other : Painters’ Supplies, or in choosing from our amart-looking Chandaliers and Swags. Decorating & First, Choice lighting Center 365-2633 78 ‘Pine St. CASTLEGAR Local Pass Rate Is. Above the Average At. the recent executive meeting of the Castlegar Power Squadron, special guest Bruce Sprague of Edmonton com- pared the 1977-78 national CPS boating course pass rate of 86 per cent to our B.C, Interior District pass rate of 92 per cent. As district training officer, Sprague stressed the im- portance of the instructors’ role and how ‘their ability is re- flected in the final results of their students, Some of the courses, such as advanced piloting, junior navigator and marine mainte- ‘mance, are being revised, and where necessary, new exams are being prepated. section on electrical hazards, prepared by the On- tario Hydro. Department, and material on hypothermia, have been welcome additions to the a really like, and how to handle tides and currents, Jim Burnham of Trail, the B.C. Interior district comman- . der, reported on the proposed formation of a Nelson squadron, which would more efficiently handle the needs of boaters on the Kootenay and Slocan lakes, The present Castlegar squadron, which extends from the Beaver Valley and Rossland to as far north as the Slocan Valley, has gradually become in practice two areas, with travel- Ung and communication becom- ing more unwieldy: The Nelson members of the squadron have always beea active in executive and training roles, and will be able to use their considerable experience in the formation of this new squadron, Burnham also stressed the possible dangers of refuelling, with accidents due mostly to and lack of knowl- is being tives by the national executive to the use of brief courses for the weekend boater—keyed to the local situation and with suf- ficient information to help keep him alive from Friday to Sunday. These would not re- place the present boating course, which among other benefits, enables the successful student .to apply to certain companies for a reduction in boating insurance. Sprague is an active boater with the Edmonton squadron and has helped to take boating course students to the coast for spring cruises. Using charter boats, these sailors learn by experience just what the islands and navigation aids are edge. Some marina owners will not fuel boats themselves, because of insurance liability, so each boater must be aware a safe practices. Burnham — reported that with membership fees now due, there will be a moratorium on re-instatement fees during the months of January and Feb- ruary. On the national scene, there are now 162 squadrons, representing a total of over 17,000 members. - The meeting, held at the home of the Ken Mitchells of Fruitvale, ended with a com- Pome pe lp ye oper PORK PICNIC SRUMP ROASTS 282A . $2.29 BOLOGNA COIL GARLIC RING $1.09 -20¢ GAINERS SUPERIOR BY THE PIECE .....Ib. 89 7~ oe Bet ak aE oN THESE MIDWINTER FOOD SPECIALS in PORK CHOPS za: APPROVED .........:csee cues ‘FRESH BURNS... GOVERN. APPROVED ...... 91.69 a OS wot DINNER SAUSAGES 10 .°10.95 LUNCHEON MEAT. 12 02. TIN . cone $1.99 CORNED BEEF HEREFORD. 1202. TIN. ee Dy 4") CHUNK LIGHT TUNA — GOLD SEAL. 60Z. TIN... DEEPBROWN BEANS WITH itadint LIBBYS ... .. Dosti parison of boating it and problems in the Edmonton area and here in the Kootenays, r by Joey Sasso qras he headed ‘int channels. CONFIDENTIAL REPORT: Fame ts all . new thing to Robin Williams, who stars as “Mork. went fo’ L.A. International Arport ‘er 3 flight to San Francisco. Otticials oflered h 1.p. waved them away: “I'll be all neh = into-the™terminat: restaurant -for some breakfast. Suddenly. fans‘“wered all Zover . te {place demanding his autograph. He turned them all down; until alittle old lady approached and he gave in.-But that angered the rest. and security men had to come to*the rescue and escort Willams to a private lounge... Dick Van Patten (of ‘Eight is Enough’) hosted a party ata Y 0 he other day he eatment but he ne sad confidently. HOT BREAD WHITE ORBROWN.........- afl 79 FROM THE IN-STORE BAKESHOP BRAN MUFFINS 6 1. 998 BRED KIDNEY BEANS LIBBYS...... SNACKIN CAKE MIX sas Wace sbeceeeevese 2.79" BETTY CROCKER ........-..eseee ee ees OREN 97° BICKS PICKLES S DILL OR POLSKIE. 32FL. OZ. JAR........ $1,09|tmoresceme....$1,09R CHOCOLATE CHIPS BAKERS. 12 OZ. HEINZ. 20FL. OZ... .06.e 5-22 us, Ave si GRANULATED SUGAR................. oe $1.09 dian gue 'etinchhaewveiniainrmniered SPELL Le eee bbw as Oae eee la SSA oh! popular Beverly Hills eatery for tus son Nels and Valerie Perrine—but those who know Valerie insist they'll believe in her marriage when it actually happens. and hot a moment sooner... Betore leaving Acapulco, the location of her new film, ‘Sunburn,’ rare an Fawcett-Majors passed out gifts lo the cast crew—all 200 of them. There were gold-| plated cuft ake for the men and earrings for the women... Yes. that was Angel Jaclyn Smith and hubby Dennis Cole picking up a bucket of chicken at a lake home place on the Hollywood strip the other night. “No potatoes!" said Jackie, who's watching her weight...Jane Tibbett is looking forward to meeting her future mother-in-law. In fact. she’s desperate to. You see, Jane and James MacArthur (‘Hawaii Five-O") have been planning to wed for months, and they want James’ mom, Helen Hayes. to attend the ceremony. The problem is, 7-year “old Helen's too darn busy acting to take a day of INSIDE THE TUBE: Little stars act L just like big ones. That's the sad story of Hollywood. Tatum O’Neal and Kristy McNichol have agreed to appear together in a new flick called ‘Little Darlings.” but now there's a big battle about which one gets top billing, Tatum wants her name first; so does Kristy. How to settle it without bruised egos is a protlem—but gosh, neither one of thems even old enough to drive yet .. . Joseph Bottoms, star of ‘Holocaust’ and Liza Todd. go everywhere together these days. Everywhere! Joe has even signed up at the Otis Art Institute in L.A. so he can be in the same art class as Liza. Together r, they can make beautiful jictures ... Freddie Prinze’s mother is trying to sell her Book about his life and death to a Hollywood studio. And though she realizes it’s still premature to talk about casting. she wanls it known the one person she wouldn't want portraying Freddie is Tony Orlando, his look-a-like and well-publicized close friend. She resents Orlando's talking to the sensationalistic elements of the nation’s ress and to TV talk show hosts about “Freddie's death-wish."...A projected telemovie version of ‘The Miracle Worker’ wouldn't seem right without Patty Duke. But. get this—Patty wasn't approached to reprise her award-winning role as the young Helen Keller, but to tackle the role of Annie Sullivan. ON THE TV SCENE: Bobby Vinton will be going to Poland soon. Just got word that a street’s being named after him in Warsaw and he's gotta be there for the ceremonies ... “I really don’t know what I’m going to do now,” smirked Phyllis George after learning her TV series ‘People’ had been axed. She might marry again. perhaps to long-time buddy Mark Nathanson. “I think ‘People’ tailed because of the format. The items were too sketchy.” ... National Seogrpanic: 's public television Special entitled ‘Hong Kong: A Family Portrait’ will be aired Jan. 28. The program offers insight into the daily lives of the fabled port cry 's busy inhabitants. As viewers come to Know the members of one Chinese farrily. an understanding of the humanity behind Hong Kon, thriving: commerce develops. TV COMPULDG SERCES: IHC. ROBIN HOOD ALL PURPOSE FLOUR. .10 .. $3.49 FRESH EGGS, GRADE ‘A’ Small... 79° SUNRIPE APPLE JUIC seditteeiessunee IONE WHITE LABEL 48 FL. OZ. TIN 1 DOG FOOD RALLY PERFEX BLEACH BAFL. OZ. JUG ..... 0. cee e wenn wens seeees FABRIC SOFTENER B FLEECY. 176 FL. 02. JUG... PALMOLIVE LIQUID DETERGENT. 24 FL. OZ. BATHROOM TISSUE casimenc ......6 ron *T A.B.C 39 LAUNDRY ae vias 6 lire $] 99 eee FRESH PRODUCE He BANANAS IMPOATED............+006 3 ad | .00 POTATOES NETTED GEM. CAN. No.2. 10...99° AVOCADOES CALIFORNIA GROWN 5. $100) CHERY .w 398 PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 18, 19 & 20 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES FAMILY SHOE REPAIR "965-3231 Next to Central Food Mart 1107B - 7th Av KINNAIRD CENTRAL FOOD MART LTD. WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES STORE HOURS SAT., SUN., MON., TUES., WED. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. THURS. AND FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.